The neuropsychology of Writing and Spelling: Semantic, Phonological, Motor, and Perceptual Processes
- 1 August 1984
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A
- Vol. 36 (3) , 459-489
- https://doi.org/10.1080/14640748408402172
Abstract
Neuropsychological data is reviewed in order to delineate the semantic, phonological, motor, and perceptual processes underlying spelling, with particular attention to handwriting. These data support a model in which semantic, lexical phonological, and non-lexical phonological processes can generate spelling, either independently or in an interactive fashion. Oral and written spelling depend upon common processes up to, and including, an orthographic code. After this point they each depend upon several separate stages of information processing.Keywords
This publication has 57 references indexed in Scilit:
- Pure agraphia and unilateral optic ataxia associated with a left superior parietal lobule lesionJournal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry, 1981
- PHONOLOGICAL AGRAPHIA AND THE LEXICAL ROUTE IN WRITINGBrain, 1981
- LEXICAL OR ORTHOGRAPHIC AGRAPHIABrain, 1981
- Right hemisphere dominance for praxis and left hemisphere dominance for speech in a left-handerNeuropsychologia, 1980
- A study of spelling in aphasiaBrain and Language, 1979
- ANATOMIC VARIATIONS IN THE CORTEX: INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES AND THE PROBLEM OF THE LOCALIZATION OF LANGUAGE FUNCTIONSAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1976
- Agraphia selective for written spelling: An experimental case studyBrain and Language, 1974
- APRAXIA AND AGRAPHIA IN A LEFT-HANDERBrain, 1973
- Disorders of Higher Cortical Functions in Acute Confusional StatesCortex, 1972
- Visuoconstructive and visuoperceptive deficit in patients with unilateral cerebral lesionsNeuropsychologia, 1970